A list of approximately 260 faculty nominated by their own institutions for extraordinary contributions to undergraduate education on their campuses and beyond is presented. (MLW)

Profiles of 50 college faculty singled out for honors by their college presidents are presented. These faculty members are identified as responsible leaders and citizens who contribute to the quality of campus life beyond the lecture halls and labs. (MLW)

Dossiers presented for awarding the AAHE Faculty Salute honors are discussed. The common characteristic in the faculty singled out for "making a difference" was a love of teaching. These professors were heavily involved in assisting student learning in various ways. (MLW)

A discussion of campus politics, the women's movement, and the future by four women student government presidents is reported to illustrate the ways that younger women are coping with both campus life and the next wave of feminism. (MSE)

The life and times of Clark Kerr, who built the modern University of California and transformed American higher education, are presented. (MLW)

The relationship between leadership and liberal learning is discussed. The education of leaders is seen as having become denigrated as elitist, and liberal learning attacked as useless and aristocratic. It is suggested that the goal of mass higher education can be achieved without abandoning a commitment to the education of leaders. (MLW)

The discussion teaching process learned through use of the case method is discussed. A method for leading a discussion in which authority and control remains in the hands of the faculty member and in which content and theory is still imparted by the discussion leader is described. (MLW)

Faculty recalcitrance is seen as a barrier to college use of instructional technology, since faculty are often locked into their own instructional systems. Course development, investment returns, faculty conservatism and the research university, and policies and practices to facilitate the use of instructional technology are discussed. (MLW)

A sampling of "Change" readers taken to identify higher education's most admired people, literature, and institutions, is presented. Included are ratings for three major reports on undergraduate education, confidence in organizations that play key roles in higher education, and best book about higher education. (MLW)